Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1936 — Page 11
Ge unsels Girl to Marry for
~ Sake of Child]
Father's Name Better Than None, Jane Believes.
Put vour problems before Jane Jordan who. will help you with them by her answers in this column, !
EAR JANE JORDAN-— I am the mother of an x 18-year-old daughter. While away at school in another state she met a man of 27. He : promised to marry her, but she came home an expectant mother. She says she hates him and does not want her child to have his name. He drinks and only works when heé feels like it. My people think I should take her wo him and make him marry her, Her father is dead but she has a stepfather who says he does not think such a marriage should be forced when neither of them want it. My people say, “What of the child?” Her stepfather wants to do the right thing for them both and says he will care for the child until she can take it, or will adopt it and rear it as his own, if she wishes. : She says she has learned a lesson; but my people think that by not marrying the man she will never live it down. Please give me some advice. WORRIED MOTHER.
Jane Jordan
ANSWER—From a strictly logical viewpoint your husband is right. It is ridiculous to marry people who, have no regard for each other and expect any good to come of it. But from a practical viewpoint, what you | are bucking is an emotional attitude on the part of society which no amount of logic can budge. It is better for your daughter to marry the man even if she never sees him again after the ceremony and gets a divorce as soon as the child is born. 2 What is still more important is the future of the child. No matter what the mother thinks of the father she must face the fact that his name is better than no name at all, A few intelligent people will agree ... with your husband, but your daughter and her child can not confine their contacts to the few. They are obliged to get along with the ma- * jority. Therefore, arrange the marriage, if you can, even though it is only a mockery which must be dissolved later on. JANE JORDAN.
Etiquette
| By PATRICIA
NNOUNCEMENTS — Occasionally there may be a good reason why an engagement should not be announced to the public, but usually no good purpose is served by keeping it a secret, Announcements may be informal or formal. The young woman and her fiance may simply tell their relatives and close friends of the fact. Relatives living at a distance can be apprised by letter, When an engagement is announced formally, the girl's mother attends to the matter. She may send a brief notice to the social editors of the daily newspapers, making announcement as follows: “The engagement of Miss Mary Dale to Harry Neal Roberts Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neal Roberts, Rochester, N. Y. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Dale.” | If a formal announcement is made at a dinner party, the father of the * bride-to-be may propose a toast to his daughter and his future son-in-law. .. Another way is to announce the engagement at a reception or dance in honor of the engaged couple, allowing the news to “leak out” during the evening. The engagement ring is worn for the first time on ~ the day of the announcement.
- KAPPA ALUMNAE
ca RPS SS
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor :
RAHMS symphony No. 3 of glamour and excitement ., . sprays . . . top hats and tails . . pale cheeks, blue shadowed eyes .
. « « cellos and muted violins .
. shades . women in ermine, velvet, aigretie
. rustling taffeta, soft-shoed ushers . . .
. glowing lights.
A symphony cf harmony is in prospect for the “First Night” performance of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra tonight when music lovers
meet at the Murat Theater. Black magic will be evidenced everywhere. Soft, gleaming satin, highlighted by heavy gold bracelets, vailettes, and sequins. Rich autumn colors, too, will be there in spot-
Dinner Parties
Are to Precede Concert Tonight
Dinner parties are to precede the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra concert tonight at the Murat. Dr. E. C. Elliott, Purdue University president, and Mrs. Elliott are to be among Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge’s guests, also to include Mrs. Roger Scaife, Boston, mother of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. James Noel, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Baker, Barrett Moxley and William Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith are to have Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolcott, Mr, and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan and Mrs. Ward Hackleman as their theater guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sidrow are to have Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McFerren, Misses Margaret Rudbeck ' and Frances Carter as their guests in a X.
OUTING PLANNED BY NEWMAN CLUB
Butler Newman: Club- alumni are to sponsor a wiener roast to be held tonight at Kebler’s farm. Guests are to include 50 active members. Tom Quinn, former club president, is to be in charge of arrangements, assisted by the active social committe, which includes Harold Miller, chairman; James Morris and Misses Dorothy Brickwedde and Rose Marie Dean.
Avoid Curdling
Curdling must be guarded against
in making chocolate, which contains
same acid, and in making rice pudding, especially if there are raisins in the pudding. In either case cook at the lowest possible temperature.
TO GET REPORTS! RN
Rush reports and news of the’ Kappa Kappa Gamma's new soror"ity house at Purdue University are to be discussed at a dinner meeting
of Gamma Delta Alumnae Chapter ;
. tonight. Mrs. John Brayton is to be
DAYS
All Merchandise Greatly Reduced
"THR
¥ 1 ies
ranberry sauce
: Good meals are glorified by fresh cranberry sauce. Iis flavor and its ruby red color make other foods iasie better. :
Ten-Minute Cranberry Sauce "1 pound or quart (4 cups) cranberries Scupswater 1'310 2 cups suger Method: Boil and water S minutesy and boil ing (S min,
ies Tr amunly sucient) wns al the
and SRA rab
light stealing velvets, in thin, easy-to-drape metallics, and in all the interesting new lace gowns that are as young as the season. 2 » ” . HE. box-holder (above) frames her piquant person in a portrait evening gown, which emphasizes the Edwardian theme in shining black satin. Miracles of smoothness are performed in its suave
fitted lines sweeping down into the
full skirt. The fullness flows to the back ‘and caps’ its ‘eye-filling climax with shoulder-puffed sleeves. You may catch a glimpse of -her in the foyer as she enters, swathed in a princess-fitted velvet wrap with ermine pockets and cornucopia pockets . . . on the arm of a man whose attentiveness will prove his pride in her sartorial perfection.
‘| BuNEA Rerviee Corned
New Variations in Corned Beef Are Suggested
Three Ways of Serving - Ever-Popular Dish Outlined.
beef with cabbage seems to be based on an unending human desire. But you can refresh your menus with a variation of the ancient theme. Scallop the dish and cover with a mashed potato top. Use 2% cups cooked corned beef, cut into 12-inch cubes, and 3 cups cooked cabbage. Make 3% cups smooth creamed sauce, seasoned lightly with mustard and a little lemon juice. Go easy on the salt because the corned beef will attend to that. . Mix the corned beef cubes, cabbage and cream sauce. Pour into a casserole. Now for the cover. Mash your potatoes, mix with butter and hot milk, then beat and beat and beat. They should be fluffy, airy and ready to leap for joy. Spread over top of the other mixture, then place in hot oven long enough to brown the potato top. Garnish with a fresh sprig of parsley, then place before the family. A new idea certain to win old-fash-joned enthusiasm. Corned Beef in Pie Corned beef in a pie with tomato and corn meal—color plus reliability. Boil 4 cups water, stir in 1 cup white or yellow corn meal, Add salt to taste. Cook until meal begins to thicken. Grease a round baking dish. Line with corn meal. Use 2 cups cubed corn beef mixed with ; cup cooked cubed potatoes, 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper, and 1 can condensed tomato soup. Pour into corn meal shell. Over top place small balls of the moist, cooked corn meal. Bake in moderate ‘oven for a little less than an hour. Here’s a dish that is different, flavorful and calculated to wake up any jaded appetite. And it is very inexpensive. Creamed Corned Beef Corned beef creamed and served on toast—a luncheon dish which need make no apologies. To your cream sauce, add 1 tablespoon catsup and a little chopped parsley. Dice the corned beef, add and heat.
3 Clubs to Join in Making Tour to Spring Mill
The Emerson Grove Garden Club, the Florence Nightingale Club and the Municipal Gardens Department Club are to join the International Travel Study Club, Inc., in honoring its president, Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, witha trip to Spring Mill Park tomorrow, Mrs. Willwerth, one.of the Garden Club founders, now is its program chairman. She is a former Municipal Gardens Club president. The women taking part in the tour are to meet at 8 a. m. at the Hoosier Transit Co. terminal. They are to visit the Martinsville. fish hatcheries, the. Home Lawn Sanitarium, Indiana University campus and Bedford stone quarries before luncheon at Spring Mill. William Caudell, park superintendent, is to conduct the party around the park. Mrs. Elmer Johnson is Interna-
tional Travel Study Club travel chairman.
Rose Morris, Being Dropped by Register, Doesn't Give a Woof
shes a Cid
BY HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—They say Mr. and Mrs. George Lovett Kings-
land Morris and their dog, Rose, |
aren't going to be in the 1937 Social Register. They haven't been sent any of the familiar litéle white slips which. the S. R. is now busy mailing to those it wants listed in next year’s edition. : Rose Morris, a small, Titianhaired Pekinese, which belongs to the Morrises, became famous last summer when it was discovered that she had been listed in New York society's “great name” book. “Is it true that you and your husband and _ Rose are being dropped from the 1937 Social Register?” I asked Mrs. Morris recently. “I have just come back from Europe,” she said, “and I don’t know what's happened.” “Have you still got Rose?” “Yes, indeed. She’s a member of
1 our household.”
If the S. R. does drop the George Lovett Kingsland Morris family it will be turning out a descendant of a signer of the Declaration of In-
dependence (Mr. Morris’ ancestor)
and a granddaughter of a Secretary of State (Mrs. Morris’ forbear). Rose has no pedigree. . It may have been Rose's lack of background that bothered the 8. R. There are plenty of dogs in society, however, with backgrounds. You run across them at noon in the checkrooms of fashionable hotels and restaurants. Eddie Cantor, Rose Cumming's Pekingese, so named because he can roll his eyes the way Mr. Cantor does, waited yesterday with the Ambassador hat check girl, while his mistress lunched. His ancestors figured in the Ming dynasty. But during the wait he forgot his oriental manners and almost got into a fight with Mrs. Lawrence Tibbett's Whiskey, an eager Scottie. While I waited in the Ritz lobby recently I watched Mary Ryan take in this or that hound, hand its mistress a hat check, and then tie the dog's leash to a coatheok. By 1:30 p.m. she had a couple of Scotties, a Cairn, a toy bull and a wire-haired terrier. Occasionally, when they barked, she gave them a little water. “I feed them on request,” she explained.
DOUBLE SQUEEZE TO SLAM
Today’s Contract Problem
South has opened the bidding with one no trump, an artificial bid that forces for one round. North's response is two clubs, showing less than one honor trick. Should North and South reach a game contract? : ANJ7654 ¥v1032 & None $109832
(Blind) (Blind)
Dealer
All vulnerable..
Solution in next issue. 13
Solution to Previous Problem BY W. E. KENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary T took Lawrence Weiss of Newton, Mass., and his partner six rounds of bidding to reach their eventual grand slam declaration in today’s hand. But then their final declaration was to take all 13 tricks and in doing so, Weiss found it necessary to ‘execute a double squeeze and make the dummy the master hand. Both bidding and play were interesting. I shall not attempt to analyze the bidding in detail. When partners hold such preponderance of high cards as did North and South, it usually is a case of all roads leading to Rome, but in the main almost every bid was based
on a sound foundation and gave |
partner a little further light on the hand. West's double of seven clubs, the only time that he or his partner entered the bidding, was made perhaps because he thought that he should add something to the conversation, which had become quite one-sided. : The opening lead was won by declarer with the ace, and a heart
Logical, isn’t it, to select a smart new hat from The Hat Box? And particularly the one at BLOCK'S. Be a modern Pandora, and lift the lid of this treasure filled Hat Box! Discover those famous \) felts by Darby, exclusive models of tailored simplicity.: Perceive “The Pembroke,” another Darby, up-swing trend of fashion. You'll recognize the quality in these ex-
clusive felts.” And you'll agree with .
me on their style intimacy with Vogue. But you may wonder if 1 am accurate in quoting the price —$2.95. That's all! The Hat Box
at BLOCK'S is located on Street
floor .. . . just to the right of the Riley Room entrance. It is an easy matter to select the right hat here!
» ”
A new Throat Cream, if faithfully rubbed into the skin each night, will maintain and restore a youthful, firm throat line. Is there any feature which so quickly betrays one’s age? :
” 2
Take time out from this busy world of homes or school or office and enjoy the refreshment of a Drug Store in your
mint - flavored \ \ >” |neighborhood and
ROYALE cigarette. You'll find a HAAG in each HAAG store youll find this
{regal brand of cigarettes. Florida
weather we're having . . . why not a Florida cigarette to clear the air? Taste the mild and delicate flavor of cooling mint . . . and you'll thank
{ROYALES for their sojourn in the
North, s 8 = A new season , . . plexion, weight! Are you making the most of these attributes - of « beauty? Tonic Vapor Baths =\ not only beautify the body, but they clear the complexion. And centrol overweight and underweight. Scientific facial, body massage, vapor bath—all for MISS NORRIS,
eom-
a bit more dressy in its’
May I be the teacher today? If I wait until Thursday, Il have little chance to have my say. And, really, there's so much to tell! . sy So much of interest as I go in and out of Indianapolis shops. Read my day-by-day description - of what's new. Call RI. 5551 for further information concerning these subjects (and any other shopping problems you may have). Ask me to shop personally for you. No extra charge and no
obligation. Just ask for
i
Good afternoon, Teacher, this week is all yours! And I'm wondering about your wardrobe. You just must see the clever wool dresses at THE COLLEGIATE SHOP. . They're the “talk of the town”. at their very modest price of $6.95.
single dress is exceptionally pert and of the autumn mode! Have several of these sportsy frocks for the schoolroom . . . and you'll hold the rapt attention of every student. Hurry now, before the rush,
group of better dresses reduced to $8.80 . . . so look well! :
Dear Teacher! Tukway Bag with the handy, invisible pocket.
_ that's my “find” at L. E.
|
! frshs
5
Wouldn't you like a glimpse of the very Christmas cards sent by William Powell, the Bob Montgomerys, Bing and Dixie Crosby and all the other Hollywood stars? You may choose these sophisticated greetings for the coming holidays.
How would you like to sail the seven seas perched high on deck like the lady pictured here? Gay enough, but not the kind of - berth, or cabin, or stateroom you meant to enjoy as you go Cc about the ‘world. But | >" ...if youdon't “** take care youll be mightily disappointed .in your reservations. Please book your passage early whatever trip you plan. If you don’t it won't
s 2
be the “goblins that'll get you” , ..|.
it will be just the S. R. O. sign like you would get in any theater that is sold out. Now every time I to MR. RICHARD KURTZ at the Union Trust Travel Dept. he implores me to remind you to book your reservations on all liners as soon as the idea penetrates your
Dealer MAQJIT ¥5 4KQ32 A876 Duplicate—All vulnerable. South West North East 1¢ Pass 19 Pass 14 Pass 3 Pass 5 6
4 Pass Pass 5N.T. Pass Pass Td Double 7 & Pass
Opening. lead—& 10. 13
was returned to dummy’s ace. A small heart was led and trumped. Then the ace of diamonds was cashed, and a small heart was ruffed, East discarding a diamond. Next South cashed the king and queen of diamonds. Then he led his last trump and overtook with the king. Two more rounds of trumps were drawn and both East and West were squeezed. East had to hold a diamond. West, with the club king as an entry card to dummy, had to hold fast to his heart. Hence each had to discard a club. South then cashed the club king; and won the last two tricks with the ace and eight of clubs in his own hand. . 2 (Copyright. 1936, NEA Service. Inc.)
DR. ALI-KULI KHAN LECTURES HERE
Dr. Ali-Kuli Khan, Persian traveler and former diplomat, lectured at 2 p. m. today in Ayres’ auditorium under sponsorship of the Indianapolis Bahai Assembly. subject was “The New World Order.”
Dr. Khan, who arrived here yesterday with his daughter, Hamiedeh, is .to remain for two weeks.
His | -
Observance of Holidays Too
Early Detracts From Zest i of Celebration, Writer Says
Don’t Give Children Next Year's Permissions This Year, But Wait Proper Time,
Miss Barton Advises.
i
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
We have a habit of impatience that is growing yearly.
One is- the
celebration of holidays for weeks ahead of time. It is not due to impatience altogether but a lack of originality on the
part of people with no imagination.
A woman is giving a party, say to-
morrow. She can't think of a color scheme for decorations. So she buys all the favors and plans her decorations with the idea of Halloween, everything yellow and black and corn stalks and witches and black cats.
P.-T. A. Members Asked to Attend Purdue Meeting
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 20.—Par-ent-Teacher Association members
have been invited to attend the Purdue University parents’ institute to be held here Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 28 and 29. : Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indianapolis, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers president, is to speak at a forum on consumer education at the opening morning session. Dr. Temple - Burling, Winnetka, Ill, is to talk on parent education following lunchebn. At 4 p. m. tea is to be served in the Home Management House. Mrs. J. K. Pettengill, National Congress first vice president, is to speak following an informal dinner. .
At the morning meeting Oct. 29, Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson of Indiana University is to be on the
-| program.
Salads Beneficial
Salads are beneficial on a slimming diet. Salads are suppliers of mineral salts, and, like table salt, they act as stimulants to the flow of saliva, which helps keep digestion functioning correctly.
I think it spoils all holidays. And I think the children with pumpkins and horns, two weeks ahead of time, are losing the thrill of the holiday season. . ! It is all right to shop early, and lay in the wherewithal of celebration before the best things are gone. But the whole idea is spoiled if we begin too early. It is like giving a party and nibbling at the goodies before the time comes. Then it loses its edge, Climax counts for so much, in our whole makeup, that previous gratie fication leaves nothing to be desired, I feel this way about life in general. We should leave many things for the children to appreciate when they are grown. The child of today so often has the edge taken from future experience, just because he has been glutted with all there is ° to do. : Then, too, there is the idea of leaving some things as a reward, It should be ingrained into ‘every child, rich or poor, that he has to wait for a certain time before he is entitled to a particular gift. If he has been given everything before he ‘is adult, what can the adult years hold in the way of ate traction? I don't care how wealthy a family is, this is my creed. Make the child do without many things he craves, not only because years entitle him to more, but because the future must remain that myse terious land where longings may be gratified one by one. Deliber« ately would I withhold some gratifications, quite deliberately for this reason. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
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_ EVENINGS AHEAD!
Keep every light socket filled with the right size bulb
The eyestrain session is here. Evenings grow dark swiftly. There’s more reading to be done, ~ more studying, more fine sewing and darning ++. all the family use their eyes more strenuously . . the risk of eyestrain is naturally
Guard your own eyes and those of your family. See that they have plenty of good light by making sure that you have the right bulb in every socket. Use the larger, sight-saving sizes
less than
ever - and
SIGHT-SAVING SIGHT LAMPS
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